Is Pharaoh's Nectar worth it?
Doesn't add up (4.1/10). Pharaoh's Nectar names five plants: Egyptian blue vervain, eleuthero root, lady's mantle, licorice root and peppermint oil. No amount appears for any of them. The bottle image says '24K gold ORMUS', yet the visible page never says what that is, how much is in a bottle or why it matters. The page also says the liquid 'bio-accumulates' so it works better the longer you take it, an unsupported claim that conveniently favours buying six bottles. Its five references are general plant papers, not tests of this product. The 365-day refund limits the financial risk, but the product is poorly documented. Licorice in particular can raise blood pressure at higher intakes, so check with a professional if that applies to you.
What we liked
- Ingredient names are listed
- 365-day refund stated
- Free shipping on six bottles
- Seller shows its references
What we didn't
- No amount for any ingredient
- Gold ORMUS on the label is never explained
- 'Bio-accumulates' claim is unsupported
- Shipping for 1 and 3 bottles not stated
- No named company
What is Pharaoh's Nectar?
Pharaoh's Nectar is a liquid supplement in a dropper bottle. The bottle image shows the name, '24K gold ORMUS', dietary supplement and 2 fl oz (60 mL).
The page opens with 'What are you doing to manifest your ideal self?' and says the ingredients support alignment, clarity and focus. It lists five plants: Egyptian blue vervain, eleuthero root, lady's mantle herb, sacred licorice root and peppermint oil.
Packages are one, three or six bottles. The page code also contains pop-ups with a 10% discount and a free-bottle upgrade for people who move to leave the offer; we did not see those on the main page text.
Format: Liquid drops, 2 fl oz (60 mL) bottle per the bottle image; the page sells each bottle as a one-month supply. Sold by: Pharaoh's Nectar (sold through ClickBank); no company name or address on the page.
What is on the Pharaoh's Nectar label?
Each row compares what the label or sales page states with what published research used. When an amount is missing, there is nothing to compare, and we say so.
The bottle image mentions 24K gold ORMUS, but neither it nor any plant has an amount on the pages and images we read, so nothing can be dosed against research.
Do the Pharaoh's Nectar claims hold up?
'The unique ingredients support a higher state of alignment, clarity, and focus'
A spiritual-sounding promise with no measurable outcome and no study.
It 'bio-accumulates in your system', so it becomes more effective the longer you use it
No evidence is offered. The claim supports buying six bottles and is the opposite of how most herbal liquids are described.
Most people notice benefits in a few days to a week
A testimonial-style timing claim with no data behind it.
Five scientific references
They cover Siberian ginseng, an Alchemilla plant-chemistry study, a peppermint oil article, a licorice-oil paper and a plant dictionary. None tests this formula or its doses.
How much does Pharaoh's Nectar really cost?
| Option | Total | Per month | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | $69 | $69 | Fee not stated on the page |
| 3 bottles | $177 | $59 | Fee not stated for this package |
| 6 bottles | $294 | $49 | Free, per the page |
One bottle is $69, three bottles are $177 ($59 each) and six bottles are $294 ($49 each), per the page. Only six bottles are stated to ship free.
That is about $69, $59 and $49 a month. The cheapest entry is one bottle, but its shipping fee is not shown.
The page code includes a pop-up with a further 10% off. Do not treat it as a stable price. We saw no subscription wording.
The page says orders of six bottles ship free. It does not state shipping for one or three bottles. US delivery is quoted at 3 to 5 business days and international at 8 to 15, and a footnote says international orders pay shipping fees.
Can you get a refund on Pharaoh's Nectar?
365-day window. The page promises a refund for any reason up to 365 days after purchase, no questions asked, and asks you to give it a fair chance first. We saw no return address or steps in the text we read; confirm them with ClickBank support.
Step by step: find the ClickBank receipt email, look up the order at clkbank.com and ask for a refund in writing. Our ClickBank refund guide covers returns, extra offers and auto-ship.
Which red flags did we find?
- No dose for any ingredientFive plants and a 'gold ORMUS' on the bottle, with no amounts.
- 'Bio-accumulates' claimUsed to justify buying six bottles; unsupported.
- Gold ORMUS never explainedThe label mentions it, the visible page does not, and page code holds commented-out text about it.
- Scarcity and exit pop-upsPop-up discounts and upgrade offers sit in the page code, alongside bulk-buy pressure.
- Licorice cautionRegular licorice intake can affect blood pressure and potassium; ask a professional if relevant.
- No named companyNo company, address or formulator is shown.
Who should buy Pharaoh's Nectar, and who should skip it?
It may suit you if
- You want to try a plant-based liquid and accept that its amounts are unknown.
- You will keep your order details to use the 365-day refund.
Skip it if
- You need to know the dose of each ingredient.
- You have high blood pressure or take diuretics or heart medicines and have not asked a professional.
- You are looking for a product backed by trials of the finished formula.
How we assessed this
We did not buy or use Pharaoh's Nectar. This review audits the offer as it appeared on October 4, 2026. We read:
- The Pharaoh's Nectar sales page at pharaohsnectar.com, read on 4 October 2026: visible text, five-reference list, pricing, FAQ, guarantee and disclaimers; commented-out text in the page code was noted but not treated as a claim
- The bottle image (24K gold ORMUS, 2 fl oz / 60 mL)
- The seller's own disclaimer that statements are not evaluated by the FDA
- We have not bought or used this product.
Sources
Scores: evidence 1.5, price 4.5, refund 8.5, transparency 2. How we score.
Pharaoh's Nectar FAQ
Is Pharaoh's Nectar legit?
It is sold through ClickBank with a stated 365-day refund. The ingredients are named but not dosed, and several claims, such as bio-accumulation, have no evidence.
What is in Pharaoh's Nectar?
Egyptian blue vervain, eleuthero root, lady's mantle herb, sacred licorice root and peppermint oil. The bottle also says 24K gold ORMUS. No amounts are given.
How much does it cost?
$69 for one bottle, $177 for three and $294 for six, per the page. Six bottles ship free.
Is there a refund?
Yes, the page promises one up to 365 days after purchase.
What does ORMUS mean here?
The visible page does not explain it. We cannot verify what the gold ORMUS on the bottle is or how much it contains.
Should I see a doctor first?
No. This review is not medical advice. Pharaoh's Nectar is sold as a dietary supplement and individual results vary. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist before use, especially if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, take medicines or have a health condition.
